Monday, August 6, 1934
Page Six
LA CRAN'DE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
all
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Vl'-lld 8 1 i tor
Mrs. Lima Richardson, of 'XYlnldad,
Colo., fa a guest at the home of h?r
sinter. Mrs. O. C, Head ley. Mrs. Rich
ardson expects to remain for an In
definite stay,
To Portland
MJtu Lenore Head ley has gone to
Portland where she expects to spend
tho'weeic visiting friends.
, f
Hon ImprovliiR
Charles Playle returned home last
night from Tacoma, where he visited
his son, Audmcr, who was seriously
111. His son's condition Is much Im
proved, Mr, Playle reported today.
To Han Francisco
Mrs. Mae Crumb ha returned to
her home at Ban Francisco follow
ing a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee B. Hartford.
Enters IfoHpltal
'Mrs. Ted KnJght entered the
Grande Ronde hospital yesterday and
will remain there for several days
for treatment,
Keeelve Treatment
Mrs. W. S. Klrby was brought to
the Grande Ronde hospital the latter
part of the week for medical atten
tion.' She expects to remain there
for several days.
From Joseph
A. M. McKlnley, of the McKinley.
Hnmpson Lumber Co, of Joseph, was
company is cuiviiiff tiiniwr uu diwh
Creek north of Enterprise, and that
the company t employing about 40
men at present, with much of the
lumber being shipped to Elgin.
From Enterprise
Janctte Wlllgerodt was a visitor in
La Grande over the weekend from
her home at Enterprise. During her
stay here she was a guest at the Baca-
Jawea. ,
TonallM'tomy
V. O. Huggerty, prominent mer
chant of Union, underwent a tonsilec
tomy Friday at tha Bouvy Hospital
Ho was able to return to Union Bun
day morning.
HneiMlN Weekeini-
Evelyn Hoops who lives at Bolting
Point, at Mie top of Cabbage Hill.
spent the weekend visaing In La
Grande.
On Vueut Inn
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Herring have
gone to Augusta, Mont., for a vaca
tion visit at the home of their
daughter and family. Both are en
joying a vacation from their duties
at the Sncnjawca Inn.
From Union '
Mrs. Worth Hnlsey, of Union, was
In La Grande today on business.
To Const Points '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon and
daughters hnvo gone on a vacation
trip. They wont first to Delake, Oro.
to visit Mrs. Moon's mothor and from
there' will proceed to her former
home at South Bend, Wash., on Wil
lspa harbor.
Comes From Huntington
Miss Imogene McDanlels, of Hunt
ington, has been visiting among La
Grande friends.
From lAm Angeles
Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Brown ton,
of Los Angeles, are hero for a visit
of a week or so with his parents, Dr. I
and Mrs. H. B, Brownton. Mrs. Cecil
Ripley and young daughter, are also I
Drastic Reductions
GREAT BARGAINS
Two Great Price Groups
$2. $3.
A slock cIciirinK, money saving event for you! All Rood
styles and materials all have been much higher
priced. ICvcry summer dress in the store included at
these two (ilVK AWAY Trices!
Silks and cotton, street, afternoon, sport and evening
styles. Prints and plain colore. A great variety for your
selection, but COME KAKI.Y they won't last long at
these prices.
To Clear! Women's
COTTON DRESSES
Tailored or Fluffy Styles!
$.19
A drastic reduction but they must move. Our better
cotton f recks cool, easy to tub good for this sea
son or next. All formerly priced much higher. Si.es
from I t to 12 in this group.
ERSONALS
here having come from 'their home at
Pomeroy, Wash.
Cfn rlu tics I-a Gruiiile VUILk
Mrs. Albert R. Hunter returned
Saturday to her home In Salem fol
lowing a visit of ten days among her
La Grande friends and being a
house-guest of Mrs. Fred J. Holmes.
While In Eastern Oregon, Mrs. Hunter
also visited relatives in Wallowa.
He turn to Klnzua
LeRoy Shuey returned yesterday to
his homo at Kinzua, Ore., following
several days spent visiting here. Dur
ing his stay In La Grande he received
eye treatment at the Bouvy hospital.
From Elgin
Nels Rasmuftscn, of Elgin, was
visitor In La Grande Saturday.
lift Operation
Mrs. Charles Wale underwent an
operation Friday for the removal of
her tonsils and is now very much
Improved.
VMts Mother
Mrs. Alma Thelsen and son Buddy,
are visiting this week with her
ma'. her, Mrs. Nell Crawford, and other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Thelsen
formerly made her home here but now
resides in Portland.
Receives Treatment
Mrs. Dick Paige was admitted to
the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday
where she will remain for several
days for treatment.
Visits Here
Gertrude Anne Stack was registered
at a local hotel over the weekend,
from her home at Eureka, Utah. '
Hun day Guests
Guests Bunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs, R. J. Kitchen were Mr. and
Mr. John W. Daly, of Wei we r. Ida.
and Mrs. Ida Yoakum, of Baker.
Return To The DufleK
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milne, of The
Dalles, returned yesterday to their
home after having spent several dnya
at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Milne here. Mr. Milne Is president of
the Master Plumbers association of
Oregon and was here on business. He
also visited Baker and Saturday had
a delightful outing at Wallowa Lake.
On Vacation
Glenn Victor, who Is with the C.
C. C. camp at Zigzag, came home last
week on a week's vacation.
From Wnlla.WiUIn ,
Mlsa Nora Bishop, who Is In nurses'
training in Walla Walla, Is home on
a two wcoku' vacation with her
mother and sister. She apent last
week with the young folks at the
Christian Conference at Wallowa
Lake.
Concludes Trli
Mrs. T. E. Plerson returned Friday
from California where sho had spent
the past two months visiting among
her relatives. She v kilted first In the
bay region with her alstor and Inter
went Into Southern California for a
visit with hor son and other relatives.
Tonsils Removed
James Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Klein, undcrwont an operation
for the removal of tonsils and ade
noids Saturday morning at the of
fices of Dr. F. L. Ralaton.
To Nonlh Fork
Dr, and Mrs. J. L. McPherson and
daughters, Kuby Juno and Joyce, loft
yostorday morning for the South Fork
nbove Lostlne, where they expect to
remain for a week's outing.
Returns (o Pendleton
; Mrs. A. J. Hawn and son. returned
Saturday evening to their home at
Pendleton after spending two days
visiting In La Grande.
Leaves for Condon
Miss Katherlne Mori nh an left Bun
day for her home aft Condon. She
has attended the Eastern Oregon
Normal school for the last two years
and concluded her work this sum
mer.
Ton I let tunny
Helen Boleker, of Elgin, underwent
an operation Saturday for the re
moval of her tonsils. She Is recover
ing satisfactorily and has returned
to her home.
Keturns to City
Miss MUUcent Hansen has returned
to La Grande after having spent sev
eral days at Wallowa Lake visiting
her sister and friends.
A'ilt Relatives
Mrs. Maude Lamm, of Bremerton,
Wash., and Florence FlemmlnK of La
Grande left Sunday morning for the
east to visit relatives In Denver and
Kansas city. They are returning via
California and will visit friends there.
They plan to be gone about a month.
Ite4tvm Draft
As a member of the committee of
the National Student Forum on ihe
Paris peace pact, J. H. Blunt has re
ceived a tentative program draft for
his consideration. It will go to the
printers about Sept. 1. Bluflt is mak
ing a thorough study of the rough
draft and expresseu his opinion that
It Is the most comprehensive study
that has been put out in the six
years of the life ot the forum. Much
good has been accomplished through
this method of study and prominent
educators and social service workers
are loud In their praise of what is
being done to foster peace, he said.
Here Hat unlay
. Rev. and Mrs. L. B, Williams and
son, of Wallowa, were looking after
buslnetfe matters in La Grande Sat
urday. VMts Hero-
B. Lawrence Hull, who formerly
made his homo here, was visiting
friends In La Grande Friday from hie
present home at Portland,
Return From ImUc
Doloris and Bonnie Stuart return
ed yesterday y their home here from
Wallowa Lake where they have been,
for tho last week. Miss Delorls at
tended the Young People-.' confer
ence of the Christian church.
Second Tractor
Party On Way To
Bring Back Byrd
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Aug.
0 W) A second tractor party has set
out from Little America on another
attempt to bring) Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd back from Ills lonely, lce
enctuxHl observation post 123 miles to
the south.
The expedition left Saturday, short
ly after word by wlrclcai was received
from Byrd.
Balloon Wreckage After 60,000 Feet Fall
W w;
i-rw"-...... . v wr tel.. shjv -s. a .. i
A dramatic attempt to set a new stratosphere record unsuccessful, army balloonlsts work heroically to
tave valuable scientific instruments after their hues bas ripped 60,000 feet above the earth and flyers
were forced to "l&ll out." Capt. A. W. Stevens attacks the gondola of the ship with an ax to reash Instru
. .. . mnts within aftsr It struck near Holdredce, Neb.
Walch is -'Speaker
At Lions Luncheon
(Continued From Page One)
amendment signed Feb. 25, 1913 and
slnco then eight different income tax
acta have become law.
Cost of collection, Walch said, has
been reduced" to 91.31 per 100, Just
a little over one per cent.
One tax that is particularly Inter
esting and which is causing some
difficulty Is the capital otock tax,
originating in the recovery act of
1032, he said.
Walch's division has to do mainly
with the collecting of old taxes, al
though he spends about a month an
nually filing papers connected with
current taxes.
Elmo Stevenson, director of the
Catherine Creek boys' camp which
came to a successful close yesterday,
gave an Interesting report on the
encampment.
It's The Truth!
Dorothy Hughes
Is Cat's Me-ow
Hy Kohhlu Coon
HOLLYWOOD Dorothy Hughes Is
in love with her work. She regrets
there are no more sound effects to
give for her art.
Dorothy's art is really a sideline.
Her regular Job is In the Universal
fir
' X
4 TA SLlStr- &rL
WW
. A till TWii: tE.!r-.rrVLVHL . . V- r JBl .:
casting office. That, interesting as It
is, is rather prosaic, relatively speak
ing. The girl Is, you might say, a
scream.
It all began but let her tell about
It:
"I started as an extra," she says.
(Just one of the mob, you see, with
nothing as yet to distinguish her
from the rank and file. This Is a
true success story i) t
"One day the director needed some
body to yell for help. It had to be
a good, healthy scream. He tested
severol girls, me among them. My
scream won. It seems my voice re
cords better than It sounds, say, to
you.
"That started it. Whenever they
put the sound effects In afterward,
as they often do, I help. No, not
Just screaming.
Nonp Piute "Hwltniiiiliig"
"Swimming. I've been swimming In
a soup plate. Honest I It was a scene
showing a girl swimming, breathing
hard as she made tho long strokes.
You know how it sounds, the gurgle-and-lapplng.
I put my face in the
soup plate filled with water, and
Just breathed rhythmically as I
ducked and came up.
"You'd die laughing, seeing us
work. The time I talked to myself
I was a 'crowd' in a foreign city. Say
ing things in no language at all. In
a lot of different voices. That was
ensy it had to be an unrecognizable
language, just gibberish.
"I've beaten myself black and blue
for fighting sounds. There was one
fight sequence not long ago that
ft
Lut
1
needed four of us three boys and
myself. We got on the stage, and
swung our arms, hitting ourselves
like this Thud! Thud! Thud I
Meowed In 'Black Cat'
"And oh, yes! I was the cat In
'The Black Cat.' He had to be thrown
down hard, and cut off In the middle
of a me-ow. I gave 'em a my-ah
sound a me-ow sounds too human.
"It's fun. I wish they needed more
sound effects. I'm crazy about 'em!
But Dorothy, who used to live in
St. Louis, is not alone in talent In
this casting office. At another desk
sits Marcia Rcmy, a Dallas, Tex., girl
who Is a secretary.
Marcia had dramatic training, and
shorthand and typing are but a live
lihood. A director recently gave her
a part in a picture,; and she is tak
ing more tests.
Meanwhile, however, she Is report
ing at her desk. In a casting office,
you realize how scarce movie Jobs are.
FIND IT
HERE
Cnpy for this Column mnst
bs In by 9 a. m.
THE VEKY LATEST
In open stock dlnnerware. Five new
patterns of the cleverest things that
you have ever seen are now on sale
at Richardson's Art tc Gift Shop.
even
there is to it
A FTER you receive the tobacco
J from the farmers you have to
dry it just right and then store it
away for ageing for over two years.
Then you take the different types
of home-grown and Turkish tobac
cos and weld them together in such
a way as to make a balanced blend.
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Open
Stpt. (old)....
new . .......
Dec. (old) .-
new
May
...1.04
....1.04l.M!i
...i.oav4i.o;j4
...1.06'4'.C8
...1.091.0!4
Sept.
Dec ,
May .
POBTLAND WHEAT
Open Hlfb Lo Clow
.0614 -0W -OWi
.88 V4 .01(4 .88 '4- .01 Yt
.90'4 .04 .90J4 .03
May
Sept.
Deo.
Sets running from 6.85 to 9.80 In
this new ware., It will pay you to
vlalt Richardson's and see these new
patterns. 8-4-tf
Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes
tested Jree. Radio ti Muslo Supply.
Phone M. 80S. 7-26-1 m.
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS
The new Pall line of fine linen
Handkerchiefs Is now In at Richard
son's Art it Gift Shop. Lovely num
bers ranging from 25c to 1.00, all
In pure linens will be found In this
new line at Richardson's. 8-4-ltf
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Notice Is hereby glvea that I have
received foreclosure execution and or
der of sale, issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Union County,
dated the 27th day of July, 1934, In
Ihe oult therein pending wherein
Miriam G. Rettlg Is plaintiff and Bird
A. Bennett and Amanda Bennett,
husband and wife, and Esther Stod
dard, Lulu McNees and La Grande
Investment Company, a corporation,
are defendants, to me directed, upon
a Judgment, decree and order of sale
made and entered In said court and
cause on the 26th day of July, 1934,
In favor of the above plaintiff and
against the defendants Bird A. Ben
nett and Amanda Bennett, for the
sum of 160O.0O, with 8 Interest
from January 13, 1933, until paid,
the sum of H25.0O attorney fees, and
coots and disbursements of $15.60, In
which said execution and order of
sale 1 am commanded to sell the fol
lowing described property, being the
property described In the mortgage
being foreclosed In said suit, towlt:
Lot Seven (7) of Block One(l)
of Connordale Addition to the
town (city) of La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, together with
the tenemente, heredltamenta
and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or In anywise appertain
ing. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and
authority of said writ, and la obedi
ence to Its commands, I will, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of August,
1934, at ten" o'clock In the forenoon
of said day, -at the front door of the
court house in La Grande, Union
County, -Oregon., sell at public auc
tion all the. right, title, Interest and
equity of the above named defen
dants and . each of them, In and to
that's not all
The Chesterfield process of blenc
ing and cross-blending tobaccos 'i
different from others, and we be
lieve it helps to make a milder am
better tasting cigarette.
Down where they grow tobacco
in host places Chesterfield
is the largest selling cigarette.
OF THE DAY
WHEAT
Hteh
Low
1.04
1.04
1.0654
1.08
1.08
Close
1.07
1.0791.08
1.10
M0M9V4
1.121. 13
1.08
1.08
1.10H
1.10
1.13'j
CHICAGO COBN
.720.72 .75 .11 .74'4
74"4'4 .78'4 1Ti
.79 .82 .79 1.8
the above described real property,
had on the 28th day of October, 1320,
ot thereafter acquired, to the high,
est Tildder for cash, subject to re.
demptlon as provided by law, the
proceeds to be applied In satisfaction
of said Judgment and decree, Includ
ing costu and accruing costs of exe
cution and sale. '
Dated this 30th day of July, 1934.
JESSE BRE3HEARS, Sheriff ot Un
ion County, Oregon.
July 30. Aug. 6, 13, 20
NOTICE TO CKF.DITOR8
IN. THE COUN1-V COURT OF UNION
' COUNTY, OREGON
In the Matter of the Estate of Axel
Conrad Johnson, Deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the County Court ol
Union County, Oregon, administra
trix of the Estate of Axel Conrad
Johnson, deceased, and having quail,
fled, notice Is hereby given to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased to pres
ent them verified as required by law
within alx months after the publica
tion of this notice, to E. R. Rlngo,
attorney for said administratrix, at
his office la the West-Jacobeon
Building, La Grande, Oregon.
Dated August 6, 1934. '
MARTHA JOHNSON, Administratrix
of the Estate of Axel Conrad John
son, Deceased,
. Aug. 6, 13 , 20, 27.
Specials
. 3 Only 20 rod rolls of 30"
Woven Wire. Sta wires are
0" apart. Per roll - 8.00
Split Cedar Fonce Posts
Each - 19c
6 Only 10 rod rolls of 73"
4" mesh Poultry Fence.
Per Roll M.60
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer
Farmers' Friendly Headquarters
V
I9.M. liw-irr & Mwm ToMtco Co.
r